davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-09

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN.-Land Office
- at Mitchell. =. T., Nov. lltIi. 1881
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make final rroof in support Of his claim.
and TIA: si ID proof will be made before the
Judge Or Ill his absence before the Clerk Of the
nstric. Conrt, Jeraud County at Messll. gton
Springs, ID. f., on Jan. 18th. 1885, viz:
August punto,
Pre-. DIS No 1850 lcr the sontll1s SWl, section
3. town los, range 6t. ". 9Th i. NJ, as required
by letter G. OF Oct. 18TH 1887
He names the following witnesses to prove
his ohtinuous residence upon, and cultivation
u. T., Jo!,4 FL nd OF EarlYiilc, d. T., john
shannon, OF Earlvil!e. ID. r. Daniel Mitchell Of
rcnplelan. y. T.
iloy:.1 GEO. b. ENERIIT EcyjStcr
\. GuNi,i:isOA. Attorney.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-09

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS. Land office
~ ut Mitchell, D. T., Nov. l7th. 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof III support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge,
or in his absence pefore the Clerk of the Dis
Springs, d. T.. on January 3rd, 1855, Viz:
Joseph Ackerson.
Hid. No. l7i2, for the NEl4 section 81 town 10S
range G5.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: James i. Bolton Of Temple
ton. ID. T.. Wallace Bolton, ofTempleton, d. T.,
lace, of Washington Springs, ID. I.
MOVES GEO. i. ENEHlT'r, Register
A. GUNDERSoN. ATTORNEY.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-09

So or informal ION Interference to lands and
lo"nS oWNea ~ the CHICAGO. MIl.wAUKEY &
a. ~ rAuh Hallway Company, write to ii. &.
cOnslu " ~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-09
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

NOTICE FOR PURLICATION-Ia Office
~ at Mitchell, d. T.. Oct. 18th. 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made Deforrt The Judge or
in his absence before the Clerk uf the District
Court Jeiaud Co. at washington Springs DIT,
on ilcc. 14th. 1887. viz,
Minnie j. link nee Within.
twdow and heir at law ofWilliam Witlim Hid.
No. 23G42 for the SWl4 of section ., town 101.
range g.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF. said land, viz David Burnison. William
ti0llmes Henry Knieritm. A. NJ. Ncttletou all
OF Starkey, Jer;u,lti Go. u. T.
Oct.2s GEO. b. ENERlT'T, Register
ALBERT GUNDEltSON. Attorney. ul2
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-09

Magazines for nearly Half.
Club with tAis paper. W v: divide d. viii III
Joo. y.
Take this list:
PubIishers' price Our price f.,
for each maya. it and this III
zine alone per together
Wide Awake $40 e,so'.h
Young Folks, lvurr1S, s.6o
Pansy s6o
Little Men and Women sso
Babyland $50 ago
Send to the publisher of the magazin:
you want for a sample copy, enclosing
triae in stamps, say five cents, enough to
show you are not dead-hsad, He will
send you his terms Of copFse. Compare
them with ours.
These five magazines are published by
D. Lothrop Company, Boston Made foY
families, they actually open new world t9
them.
Balyland, full Of pictures and songs and stories.
helps the mother amvse even LITTLE baby. helps him
grow, and directs his growth
o1, Little Mtr a,sd Ipo,*ss takes the .lz'ysa'0la
when he begins to read
The Pany comes with the Sunday School sge.
cAaataaqxa Yosne Felk,' 3osysA is for yount
scholars.
Vide Auake this is what the publishers say q
it" library, study, playhouse. life at home an4
abroad, companiopship of the wise and good"-ds
signed for the young, bnt for al improving people
We have the more satisfaction in club
bing with such magazines because they en-
courage civilized life wherever they 60,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-12

is furnished and equipped with all re-
quired apparatus, maps. globes, musical
charts, anatomical charts, microscope,
etc. There is a reading room in the build
ing, open to pupils, containing daily and
weekly papers, magazines. cyclopedias
and books of reference. while the Young
Mems Christian association rooms, con-
tanning a great variety of periodicals, are
open to all who will avail themselves of
them.
While the Middlebury Graded school
possesses advantages which in many re-
spects are superior to other schools of
like character, we believe the expenses
for nonresident pupils are as little or less
than at any similar school. We cordially
recommend this school to parents desir-
ing their boys or girls to get thorough
training in intellect, morals and manners.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-12
OBITUARY..
WIMAN IL. MERRITT.


Wyman Henry Merritt, who died suddenly at
his home AT Lake Dunmore, Thursday, July
rs, was born in sudbury, Vt, Dec. II, lo4S. In
April, 1852, he moved with his parents to
Brandon, whence he very soon enlisted in the
Brandon company of L. :. V. In the service
he contracted diseasethat was a remote cause
of his paralysis and death. Returning from
the war he attended Pittsburgh Business
college, graduated and was a clerk in several
hotels in this and other states tor some years.
In ls76 he was partially paralyzed, but so tar
recovered in a year as to accept II position
in the custom house at New York with his
uncle, Gen. +. y. Merritt. The courage and
perseverance of the young man We're demon
strated by the manner in which he set out to
regain his education in which he succeeded,
even learning to write excellently with the
LETT hand. After seven years, leaving the
custom house, he took charge of the hotel at
Lake Dunmore, where he has been tor the
last four years, and was married about three
years since. He has left to deeply mourn his
departure, Il WIFE, his father, Col. IL. II. Mer-
rift OF Brandon; his brother, Mr. Clifton A..
f. Merritt, OF the Metropolitan hotel, New
! ork and a sister, Mrs. j. c. Walton. The
funeral OF Mr.. Merritt occurred on sunday at
vary Comnandery, knights Templar, in
attendance, in full uniform, escorted the pro.
cession to Brandon and assisted St Paul
Lodge OF Brandon in the Masonic burial ser
vice ut the grave in Pine Hill cemetery. Mr..
Merritt joined the order OF +. N a. VI. several
years ago, receiving the several degrees in
order, and some two years ago he was Knight
cd in Mt Calvary Commandely, OF which he
died member. At Il special conclave of the
Commandery held after the funeral Il com
mittee was appointed which has since pre-
pared and adopted the following resolutions
/ Resoired, That Mt. Cavalry conmandery has
! received with profound sorrow the intelli-
gence OF the sudden death OF Sir knight Wy
man ii. Merritt and extends to his afflicted
family and friends sincere sympathy and con.
/ dolencc in their bereavement.
Res0ircd, That in this sad event the com
mandcry percciVes the cNtinguishing OF a
/ brightly burning taper OF lite, and suffers the
Gus, faithful true, pilgrim warrior, who
amid cares, trials and intImities pressed his
way onward mantully and with valor reached
the end of his pilgrimage, to enter by faith
the blessed asylum above admitted through
the favor OF the captain OF our salvation, who
there transforms the taper reighted into Il
star to shine forever, and before whose all
wise and merciful rule we bow in humble sub
mission.
Resolved, That as II mark OF respect to the
memory OF Sir Knight Merritt our banners
and swords be draped tor sixty days.
Resoired, That page in our records be re
served tor his memorial inscriptions.
ReS0ired, That the recorder make "A minute
of these resolutions, transmit copy to the
bereaved family and furnish "A copy tor cur
rent publication.
WALTER RICE,
F.S. MANCHESTER, Committee.
c. +. PRENTIss,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-12

Bread Loaf Inn is on the mountains,
Pmote as Goldsmith's Traveller. To-
Fight, under full moon, the pale noun
inns languish and the cool breezes fall
|Dwn from them over the plain. Sixteen
hundred feet of height rises like an island
rom the sea, or an oasis from the desert,
Dove tins sea of heat which has been
'Dreading over the whole country. There
as not been day here that one could
lffer; not night that was not sufii-
Iently cool. And the fresh air has Civ
. to all renewed health. 1t is revealing
Dw upon these mountains. kissing a
illion loves and watching the flow of
ne waters over their crystal beds.
Among the guests of the season we no.
&c at Bread Loaf: Miss Maud Watrous,
ew Haven, Conn; Miss Lula Mcleod,
rooklyn; Judge Stanley Matthews and
| life, Washington; Mrs. w. n. Roebling,
r. John \. Roebling, Mrs. L. y. knick-
blocker, Carrie C.. knickerbocker, Mr..
ld Mrs. 5. 5. Bullions, Troy. n. Y;
Gorge Ii. Watrous and family, New Ha-
I'm. Conn: Prof. Ii. b. Cornwall and
mily. Princeton, n. j.; Mrs. W. H.
ridgeman and family, Stamford, Conn.
ev. Edward n. Pomeroy and family,
aunton. Mass: Mrs. B. 5. Wallcott.
ISIS Boynton. New York Rev. Thos. b.
cLeod and family, c. Woodruff and
mily, Brooklyn; Mrs. c. NJ. Cady and
mily, Mrs. Bot and family, New y ork
hauncey Smith and family, Boston
RS. f. j. Miller and family, Albany. \.
E; Prof. Edward Wall and family, East
range, n. j.; Mrs. y. Foster and fami-
Miss Rocker. Cincinnati; Mrs. Emo
Washburn, Alfred +. Washburne, Cam
'idge, Mass; Miss Mamie Bott, New
ork; Miss Lily Foster, Cincinnati.
We have headed our list properly with
bung ladies, very young, perhaps, but
Fery whit young ladies' and we have
pded it with the bellies of the season. If
Fery hotel in the country can show as
pod company, the season may well be
lied as extraordinary for summer ho-
Is as it has been for heat. j. Il.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-12
WATERTOWN LIVE STOCK.
Arrivals from each state.

Prices of Market Beef-Extra $50; first
quality $500 1925; second quality $500 q
5.25; third quality $500 d 4.25.
Prices OF store Cattle-Farrow Cows Sl5 a
S32; Fancy Cows $50 d $50 Mich Cows and
Calves from s25 S4s; yearlings $3.50 SIS;
two years old sl4 a S2s; three years old S2i
$40.
Swine-W Western tat live ga a6c; Northern
dressed hogs &c III.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots $500,
$3.50 $3.50 each; extra $500 5.2j, or from
2is a &c T. n; spring lambs, &c.
Veal Calves ~ &c y Ii.
Price of Hides, Tallow and Skins-Brighton
Hides &c T. ID; Brighton Tallow 2is &c
T. n; Country Hides sac NJ Country
Tallow Ia &c y h; Calf skins &C T. h;
pelts, sheared IL 25c; Dairy skins Il q 25c;
Lamb skins 80 75c.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
NIB. Choice grade includes nothing put
Stalled 100 to 400 ID Bullocks. Extra and
first quality include the best large fat oxen.
Second and third quality include oxen and
two and three. year.old steers.
Shcep-EXtra include cossets, and when
those OF inferior quality are thrown out.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-12
LIGHT N N G

Is liable, during the the next storm,
to strike and fire YOUR BUILDINGS. or
to kill YOUR LIVE STOCK in the
pasture. Be wise in time, therefore.
and insure them At ONCE. Don't
delay for, though you have escaped
heretofore, there is no certainty that
you will another time
We represent large number of
first-class American and Foreign
companies.
Orders by Mail or Telegraph promptly attended TO.
MILTON A. BROOKS. Agent,
PROBATE BLOCK
A1DDLEBLRI, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-12

The management of the state fair, to
be held at Howard park. Burlington, on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, Sept. l2-l6, send out
this announcement:
Everything indicates that the State fair
this year will be larger success than
ever. Entries are pouring in from every
direction and with suitable weather the
joint exhibition will surpass anything
heretofore seen in the State. Mr. J.. d.
Hazen of st. Johnsbury will make a
larger exhibit of his celebrated cattle
than last year if the thing is possible.
Remember that Friday. sept. 16, is chill
dren's day, and all children under 10 are
admitted free. The pony race and exhi-
bition of ponies will come off about 10
a. IN. of that day Also remember that
all entries close Aug. 20.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-12
Che Nlar6ets.
VERMONT PRODUCE.

Butter sold in Vergennes, saturday, at II
lie y n; selections lSc y n; some extras Il
shade higher; eggs steady at l5cH doz; fowls
10 l2c T. n; spring chickens IL lGc T. d ;
beans, 81 q sl.35 bush; beet, a &c y ID ;
pork, q &c II; veal live weight, d SC T.
n; new potatoes, 75c v bushel; hay, IS q : 10
y ton.
Butter receipts at Richmond Tuesday, were
light. sales OF fair to good at Ii 10 lie; choice
at lsc; selections at 10 to 20c; cheese factory,
to loo; dairy, to &c; eggs, l5c.
BOSTON PRODUCE.
The tendency of the butter market at the
opening this week is toward higher prices.
All through last week there was IA decidedly
firm and encouraging tone to the market,
which seemed to premedtate higher range
OF values. Gradually the market has strength
ened, under the influence OF favorable wealth
er and other conditions, which are all in favor
OF the selling interest The advices from 9TH
er domestic markets and from all foreign
markets show firm markets everywhere. Ex-
ira Northern creamery is held here at 25Ia To
26c, and choice Western creamery at 25 to 251s
cents per pound. Fine grades are also firm
and advancing, and dairy butter is held AT
higher prices than formerly. The advancing
tendency OF tlle market CHECKS trade 10 some
extent, but the demand is good and buyers
when in need of supplies pay the prices asked
The demand tor eggs is moderate and the
markets are dull. Fresh Eastern stock i:
scarce and would command l61.c, but North
ern are dull at l4I1 to l5c.
Beans continue very firm. Vermont will
still command ~ and marrow pea and medi
um sell at sl.S0 to 81 s., which is an advance
over last week Yellow eyes range from Sl.5l
10 II go per bushel.
Potatoes are in demand and firm, with sale,
OF extra as high as 1928.
The market has been quiet and steady tol
hay, with sales OF extra ut sis to $3.50 PEE
ton. Medium grades commands SIS TO sl7 PEE
ton, but ordinary and poor quality are very
little called for at any price. Rye straw ha
ruled quiet, with no material change in prices
which range from sl3 to sli per ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-12
l1ldrrteo.

4 ANDRESS-DU SHON-In Fairfax, Aug. 3, by
Rev. Geo. ;. Guernsey, John II. Address, Jr
and Mrs. Lizzie +. Dushon both of Hancock
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-12
Farm for Sale.

situated one and "A half miles south of New
Haven street, known rs the Holt place, lately
owned and occupied by Elijah l.. Cushman
deceased. Said TO contain 260 acres; % cows
team and other stock dairy, and farming i'm
plements, will be sold on easy terms to re
sponsibe parties. For farther information
inquire on premises.
Mrs. 4. l.. CUSHMAN, New Haven, Vt.
,JulV, lSS7 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-12
70 matter whether you are or not.

NO natteF Whether you are OF not.
If suffering from Dizziness or Pressure in
Head, spots before Eyes, Pain Around or Pal
pitation OF Heart, Pain in Region OF Heart
with feelings of suffocation, Ringing Sound in
Ears, Numbness or Prickly sensation of
Limbs, especially the Arm, Pain between
shoulders and in Side, Dry Cough, Flatulence,
Sour stomach, or if suffering from General
Debility with Loss of Appetite, etc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-12
I)te6.
farm FOR SALE,

y rare chance is now offered to any one de-
string pleasant and beautiful home in the
well known
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-12
SECURITIES.

Further particulars, together with full de
scriptions of the above securities, may be had
by addressing this Office
Rutlan1. VI. JulV :. lSS7.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-12
SAMPSON FARM.

Situated two miles west OF Middebury on the
stage road leading to Bridport. No better To-
cation can be found from the Green Mountain
range to the lake. The house is new, commO-
dious and of modern style. There are three
good sized barns, corn house and other out
buildings, all in good condition. This farm,
containing liz acres, is in a high state of cul-
tivation, producing the largest crops OF grass
and grain from year to year. 1t has an abund-
ance OF good water at house and barn: also
never failing springs in the fields. For fur.
Their particulars enquire of l.. W. Dayton ON
the premises, or Dea. c. ID. Lane of Cornwall.
Sims
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-25

solemn high mass will be sung AZ D
A. NJ. 100 $50 high mass will again
be celAHd. At this time Rev. %.
X. S AlaalaakisT the festival scr
mdaEssSS n be as foiloNSsia
"lijt5ssk 4 Novollo): "Kylxt
ls!!Ss !aSssinl; Clara. iEi.'
p@;ss sficsuss seeobd
Il "A; Il l : N m ,Y
S a NJ aS sa sH aceom pabi
inent. yfE8 ahD}f h Oh 4 III the follow
j nsnoc. H,ss stan Mibnale
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-25
A BIC" SUR
For Alleged Cruel Treat,neDt AM
\ Ill snPris 6h mont. T


4 t't sun Pr is ii III Ont. ~ r
1sssi /. ouis Cordam eommehced suit in
the Superior Court Yesterday against
Martin and Pedro Uhafiet, to recover
$l9o, 900 damages. The plaintiff al
leacs that on the a2dsof' July he went
to b sheepherler's cabin on the Re-
petto ranch ,end' that Alshort distance
thereflom tie defendants beat him
with the handle OF whip and knocked
him down. Afterwards they GompeIfed
him tosru9 4 iSile 10 > ra!nch hbnse,
where they tied iliidn' to post
and whipped him in the pres
ende OF women and children until
he Became Unconscious. One OF the
defendants then drew "a. knife and
placed site on his Throat, and was
about TO draw it, when one OF the .wo-
men screamed ,Sandtthes defendants
said they would neti.kill him ii he
would swear that he. stole, blankets,
etc.. from the cabin. They com
PEELED him to kilesf OF Tho gronpd,
raise hisIfsght ,haiidsaand swear three
times is.hefore :GoA''setiiat Ire had
stolen tile ethings, :is Is 81. j this be asks
$50, poo dahages. Afterwards the des
hndantsswereon awifsant rchafgftSi,
Him witlf'isnrsllry ard, ..lha Vas ;lrTestt
ed and Imprisoned SO days.naftss
(which hefwSslacquityrts.t Ecr.tllis;iis
|Alsoj asAs@ ~ n 5ls1 a l,0l
NSa0 ;00Dtt lyyil y 9es 'pYfaa,yed for.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-25
Recitation u vES ". esaa4Ihllie Ssrg9n
ADDRESS. ......-..., .....-.. Maude Fg3fi'
Song 81 y S!!l;s III, j 'thcsR, rfshiit ig
psdea.ts$ Ssfh sat ~ sssI IL \

Atlthe Raymond Hotel there VII
be q regular carniyaL OF pleasure; N
fact,lit has cUinmenced already, Rr
on Friday night there was at.vbeSn
g'iparty and last night the anp.hl
m nle'a 1 'fs III mi I'D Ii Jtlan
night the germa9 VIII hsa dsaeed y
Wednesdays nigh t1s shdffaesE Will, be IN
"Beah. KaE Toss Ihprsday evslirig
a playwill Be gisehsl;; topps Saturday Il
be intulgod iii Il sa n .ly niShff thhes
Mondb 5&v' night, JastaarXsh "A
"JapRne5a.. Pudding" WHss||Be$le
charge 4yEesdhe ssEAa ailiA sfE q :iEe
+. D. Goodl et ls /; Il sAg II,
G. WentwoTtti MA Il s hi
WheelocK K ssss IA,
Manager; MhSi 4! I Va II MI
Of Ordhestrss q'iiss Z .tha
difiereht comiiliAte IN ls VI 2 4
Invitdtions, Issslss iiliat 'fitiiil
pecor9son. ssSssSSsa. II b Y, rs.
e Cara fps Niss rass yppaassse s
Pudding MY. 9.,witSsi beaI Hsg, Mrs.
l WiIds " EHs ss rtsn' Msssrs @ q.
W. A. Williabr y WrE9irbanks, Frank u
Goodhus; s,ppiiesteArs q. w. A. Williams;
Purchases, Ma. u. s1s Packard; Christmas
Tree, MtSrE.sW. Mateaif; Distributinp OF
Prizes, Nj ~ G. Hainler; German, MfElN
". Chrrthf fss sf'.'A'
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-25
TOYS AND PRESENTS.

and will fill the stockings OF all the chill
dren in Southern California.
lie viii sell, all, OF our Eastern visitors
lots in this City OF Los Angeles, on street
sar,failfUad now running to these lots for
less than one half what any land in that
vicinity or any ether part Of this city can be
bought for by the acre in either large or
small tracts. ~
: He VIII give YOU street eur tickets that
will take you 10 and return from these lots
free The Motor and Santa Fe street car
leaves First and Los Angeles streets for
these lots At Z, ., IL, j, 3 and'5 o'clock. Re-
turning, leaves the city limits at q, 8, 10,
L., 2 and 4-o'clock each day. Very soon
the Electric r, r. system will run.this road
viii double in price in three months. Lots
all surveyed; streets all graded. For maps,
tickets aud all particulars, call at 6ls North
Main street. ....y....,.
a,lf p. G. WILSON g. SON, Agents,
Seven and one-hah per cent commission
paid all real estate agents, - dec24-lm
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
A SENATORIAL COSTUME.
Senator Hoar's Unique Taste in
Dress--His Manner and appear

Senator HOar's Unique Taste in
Dress--His Manner and Appear
ance.
Next to ex-senator Malone. the mos9
unique person who visits Gotham is Sc N
ator George FriSbie HOar, of MaSsachu-
sets. He has more flesh than the Vir-
glnlan, but in a competition for prize
for eccentriciticS of manner the result
would bca tie. Senator HOar has Il rather
cnerublc cOuntenance. though little
wrinkles of irony and sarcasm mark his
clean ShaVen face. His shoulders ara
thick-Set, and rounded of as if III earlN
youth he had hoed too many potatoes.
His body is short and not quite heavy
enough for his legs. The costume hei
wears is made more on the broad guagei
plan than ex-senator Mahone's. Thea
trousers the Bay State senator habitually,
wears. taken III conjunction with the
short sack coat hung over his shoulders,
recalls the lines of the Arkansas poet:
He wore his shirt outside of his coat
And bucklcd Ills trousers under his throat 1
No matter what the state of the
weather is, he wears pair of Specta-f
cleS and Il short sack coat. The reasOnJ
he always wears sack coat is this: Az
delegation of female suffragiStS waited
upon MN one day when he was adyocat-
ing their rights so elOquently before the
senate, and all congratulated him upon
his becoming suit of clothes. lie hap
pened to have on a short sack coat tlTata
day, which gave him jaunty,
sailor-like air, and he has worm
one ever since. His trousers
bag at the knees and hence his reason
for bucking them so hi-h up under his
arms. His hat is i0W-crOWned and mar
row-brimmed and sets upon the back
part of his Lead. His voice has rasp-
ing sharpness to it, a cross between an
aSthmatic squeak and the sound of tear
ing cheap calico. 1t is penetrating, and
when raised to ii high pitch is calculated
to make the flesh crawl, producing the
same sensations almost as scraping
glass. While i'll the city he is the en-
bo@iment of perpetual motion. espe-
cially when he happens to find himself
in hotel corridor.